

HYBRID CORN 
U. S. 13 YELLOW HYBRID. From inbreds of Reids, 
Krugs and Lancaster; has proven to be well adapted 
for Kentucky. Has large single ears with an average 
‘of 18 rows of deep grains, stalks about 9 feet high, 
ear about 4 feet from ground. It is resistant to south- 
ern corn root worms, frost and Stewart disease. Ma- 
turity 122 to 125 days. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; 1/2 gal. 80c; gal. 
$1.45; pk. $2.60; 1. bu. $4.90; bu. $9.50. 
IND. 844 YELLOW HYBRID—This variety won for an 
Indiana farmer the title of Corn King of the U. S. and 
Canada. The ears are large with some resemblance 
of Reid’s Yellow Dent. Ears are uniform on stalks. 
Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; 1/2 gal. 80c; gal. $1.45; pk. $2.60; 1/. bu. 
$4.90; bu. $9.50. 
KY. 203 WHITE HYBRID—Rated the highest yielding 
Kentucky White Hybrid. A good medium early variety 
with large well filled ears. The vigorous stalks are 
tall and show good habits of growth. Matures very 
uniformly. A real white hybrid corn bred in Kentucky 
for Kentucky farmers. ASK FOR PRICE. 
IND. 620 YELLOW HYBRID—Very stiff stalk and good 
tolerance to insect damage. Earliest of 600 series, 
hence it may be used advantageously where planting 
has been delayed. Popular ear type. Pt. 30c; qt. 50c; 
If, gal. 80c; gal. $1.45; pk. $2.60; 1/2 bu. $4.90; bu. $9.50. 
IND. 750 WHITE HYBRID—First produced in 1944. 
Yields about the same as U. S. 13, has some resistance 
to leaf blight. Silks with most the white hybrids, but 
dries slower in the fall. Recommended for southern 
Ind. and Ky. Pt. 35c; qt. 60c: 1% gal. 95c; gal. $1.60; 
pk. $2.85; 1/. bu. $5.40; bu. $10.50. 
KY. 103 YELLOW HYBRID—This hybrid is becoming 
one of the most popular in Ky. It is slightly taller 
than U. S. 13 and about three days later than that 
hybrid. It is giving excellent results throughout Ky. 
and is growing in popularity. ASK FOR PRICE. 
SILAGE CORNS 
EUREKA ENSILAGE—A tall, leafy variety growing 
12 to 15 feet high with an enormous growth of fodder. 
It bears | to 2 ears to the stalk, the ears frequently 
over 12 inches. ASK FOR PRICE. 
SOUTHERN PROLIFIC—Takes about 125 days to de- 
velop into hard corn. Stalks are large, 8 to 12 feet tall; 
leaves are large and plentiful, the ears medium sized 
and often 4 to 6 on a stalk. ASK FOR PRICE. 
723] 
BUNTON’'S FIELD CORN 





OPEN POLINATED 
BOONE COUNTY WHITE—One of the most popular 
white corns. The ears are large and well filled with 
18 to 20 rows of deep grain. The grains are soft and 
pure white, the cob large and white and is usually 
filled over the tip end. Qt. 25¢; gal. 45c; gal. 80c; 
pk. $1.40; 1/2 bu. $2.55; bu. $4.75. 
HICKORY KING—Matures in about 120 days. Roast- 
ing ears in 95 days, and usually has 2 to 3 fair sized 
ears to the stalk. The cobs are very small, the grain 
white and are so broad it takes only 8 rows to fill 
the cob. Qt. 30c; 1/2 gal. 55c; gal. 95c; pk. $1.60; 1/2 bu. 
$2.90; bu. $5.50. 
IOWA SILVER MINE—The ears are large, the grains 
fairly broad and deep, it matures in about 100 days 
and nearly always two ears to the stalk. Qt. 25c; 1/2 
gal. 45c; gal. 80c; pk. $1.40; 1/2 bu. $2.55; bu. $4.75. 
REID’S YELLOW DENT—This is probably one of the 
most used yellow corns in this part of the country. 
The ears average about 10 inches long and well filled 
with 18 to 20 rows of deep kernels. Matures in about 
120 days. Per bu. $4.75. 
HAND CORN PLANTERS 
No. 306—Two-hand, slide type, steel slide adjustable 
to vary drop. Steel hopper 3x31/z inches. Overall length 
36 inches. Each $3.00. 
No. 308—Two-hand planter complete with fertilizer 
attachment. Drops corn and fertilizer accurately. 
Each $4.50. 

No. 306 
